Silk Network strengthens connection, economic circulation, and shared knowledge within the AA.NH/PI community.
Built from within. We believe growth should be shared. When economic access widens and relationships are rooted in trust — communities thrive.
Rooted in Austin
Texas is witnessing a historic growth in the AA.NH/PI population. Yet, as our numbers rise, the systems to support us remain underdeveloped.
Limited coordinated networks for growth
Fragmented visibility across industries
Reliance on informal, gatekept referrals
Underdeveloped internal capital flow
Silk Network strengthens the connective tissue.
A community-centered information hub. Stories. Spotlights. Events. Context. Curated through our own lens.
A platform driving tangible economic circulation within the community. Discover. Support. Measure impact.
Simple. Relational. Sustainable.
Stay informed through our curated channels and updates.
Become a Community Partner at no cost to you.
Utilize Insider and Passportly to connect and grow.
Scale through intentional and high-trust introductions.
Community Members
Business Owners
Organizations
Silk Network aligns opportunity, information, skills, and relationships — through an equity-centered lens.
Join UsStories, insights, and updates
Tiffany Chan Strategist, Artist, Community Builder Tiffany didn't set out to build a creative ecosystem. She set out with a question: What grows when we create together? It turns out that everything is interconnected. ... She grew up a Texan and the eldest daughter of Hong Kong immigrants. Summers
Lê Nguyên, Founder: Viet Delish Box (In Vietnamese naming order, Lê is her family name.) Nguyên was thirteen when she and her brother left Lăng Cô— a small coastal town tucked between mountains and sea in Central Việt Nam — and moved to Đà Nẵng for school. Lăng Cô didn'
Hannah Foy Founder & Owner, Lau Lau It was 2020. Minneapolis. The pandemic had already taken her job and her husband's. Then George Floyd was killed. The streets filled. And Hannah — already experiencing the actions of racism — felt the weight of two things happening at once: grief and
By Phu Trinh April 29, 2026 Half a century ago this month, Saigon fell. The Vietnam War ended. And for millions of Vietnamese, Laotian and Cambodian people, the life they had known ended too. Families split across oceans. Entire communities rebuilt in cities they hadn't heard of six
Bảo Anh, Founder: Đậm Coffee Bar (In Vietnamese naming order, Bảo is his family name.) “You’re going to forget Việt Nam.” Anh was eleven when he left Việt Nam in 2006. His family came from Đà Lạt, a place known for its mountains, cool air, and coffee. In the